university of rhode island in portland, we haven't been ripped. he is a freelance journalist and in london we crossed the income mackenzie. he is a visiting lecturer at the law school of the university of westminster are a gentleman crosstalk roles in effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate nichol. i let me go to you. first of, you know, there's been a lot of, uh, there was a lot of talk about the ukraine. so the counter offensive. and now there's a whole lot of talk about the upcoming summit and bill this of the nato summit, of course. and, but it's quite peculiar and yeah, and i'm going to use that word. there seems to be a lot of double talk and ex, explaining what's going to happen there when nothing really much is going to happen . they're, they're going to throw a few bones to uh, to the ukrainians and other than that. and there's no membership in the cards. maybe no membership ever in the future. what are your thoughts as somebody to is approaching the right? i think the game is lowering expectations for ukraine. i think a senior polish official and just said not to expect too much. but on the other hand, sometimes it turns out the united states to manage

university of rhode island in portland, we haven't been ripped. he is a freelance journalist and in london we crossed through the income mackenzie. he is a visiting lecturer at the law. school of the university of westminster are a gentleman. crosstalk roles in effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate nichol. i let me go to you. first of, you know, there's been a lot of, uh, there was a lot of talk about the ukraine. so got counter offensive. and now there's a whole lot of talk about the upcoming summit. and bill is the nato summit, of course. and, but it's quite peculiar and yeah, and i'm going to use that word. there seems to be a lot of double talk and ex, explaining what's going to happen there when nothing really much is going to happen . they're, they're going to throw a few bones to uh, to the ukrainians and other than that. and there's no membership in the cards. maybe no membership ever in the future. what are your thoughts as somebody to is approaching right. i think the game is lowering expectations for ukraine. i think a senior polish official and just said not to expect too much. but on the other hand, sometimes it turns out the united states to manage is thro

university of rhode island in portland, we haven't been ripped. he is a freelance journalist and in london we crossed the income mackenzie. he is a visiting lecturer at the law school of the university of westminster are a gentleman crosstalk roles in effect, that means you can jump any time you want. and i always appreciate nichol. i let me go to you. first of, you know, there's been a lot of, uh, there was a lot of talk about the ukraine. so got counter offensive. and now there's a whole lot of talk about the upcoming summit and bill this of the nato summit, of course. and, but it's quite peculiar and yeah, and i'm going to use that word. there seems to be a lot of double talk and ex, explaining what's going to happen there when nothing really much is going to happen . they're, they're going to throw a few bones to uh, to the ukrainians and other than that. and there's no membership in the cards. maybe no membership ever in the future. what are your thoughts as somebody to is that pro? right. i think the game is lowering expectations for ukraine. i think i'm a senior polish official and just said not to expect too much. but on the other hand, sometimes it turns out the united states manages thro

university. they've got a of swanning and through university. they've got a of westminsterhrough university. they've got a of westminster, collectingd out of westminster, collecting their 300 odd quid a day attendance allowance plus travel expenses and let's not forget that that wonderful subsidised restaurant facility . oh, oh, restaurant facility. oh, oh, lovely . shall we shall we have lovely. shall we shall we have another glass of this chateauneuf du pape while we pontificate about. about human rights. jethro what a lovely life. what a lovely life. yeah, well, all ordinary people are losing their jobs because of migrant hotels. towns are missing out on hundreds of millions of pounds worth of investment. 8000 afghan refugees are potentially now just going to be homeless because our desire kind to the world desire to be kind to the world means that we've actually let in too many people so that we can't look after them. we've just launched a helpline for homeless veterans because got so veterans because we've got so many the taxpayer is many of them. the taxpayer is payin

university school of law. the author of the supermajority, how the supreme court divided america. charlie, in massachusetts, good morning. >> good morning, pedro. good morning, westminster waldman. it's funny. bring out merrick garland. you should be ashamed or he'd be ashamed to -- he is such a fool. but the reason i called is your all this radicalism with the supreme court, our latest nominee could not identify what a woman is, in all seriousness i want you to defend that argument, please. >> well, justice ketanji brown jackson who the color is referring to was an extraordinarily impressive nominee. actually was the most -- in the, polls north of that to be the, judge the most popular supreme court nominee in many years. it has been extraordinarily impressive on the bench. she got pelted with got your questions from senators who were doing its they would have something to tweet. then as a matter of serious jurisprudence, someone asked her whether -- what is a woman and she said i'm not a biologist. i think that you knew quite well that the question was not a serious question. the question is just an attempt to get on fox news or something like that. for five seconds o

westminster. thank you very much. let's bring in professor stuart hazeldine, an expert in carbon capture and storage at the university oftime of your expertise. just give us a sense of scale with regards to this. what is the potential for carbon capture and storage?— is the potential for carbon capture and storage? well, in the uk, like many industrial _ and storage? well, in the uk, like many industrial countries, - and storage? well, in the uk, like many industrial countries, carbon | many industrial countries, carbon capture and storage looks as though it has to be essential if we are going to achieve net zero. so at the moment, the uk is emitting about 400 million tonnes of carbon dioxide every year, and the plans for a straightforward application of carbon capture and storage over the next ten or 20 years would store about 100 million tonnes from that. and it isjust about 100 million tonnes from that. and it is just as importantly as the amount is how that can be obtained. that is from places like gas fuelled power plants as was mentioned earlier in your piece. places like making methane gas stripping carbon dioxid

of the clubs outside the carlton club. yeah, i think that's a really important westminster important point in westminster is place that has bars. >> i mean, i've spent 15 years working a universityiversity campus, so bars around so there's plenty of bars around a campus, you know, a university campus, you know, and think alcohol is and i think it's alcohol is a part life. and if people are part of life. and if people are not finding access to alcohol in their place of work, can go their place of work, they can go outside it there. outside and find it there. people have to learn to deal with it. >> one of my viewers, paul, says all working in what he all women working in what he calls pestminster get calls pestminster should get free defence what free self defence classes. what do think you're a woman. do you think you're a woman. what do you think to that? >> i mean, wouldn't say no. >> i mean, i wouldn't say no. i like any freebies personally and it might fun good it might be good fun and good exercise, you know, exercise, but i think, you know, you can you can shift the blame from women men, you know, and from women to men, you know, and back again, men clearly shouldn't this

superstar panel are with me all night, but also still to come, westminster's toughest talking a of talking mp gives a dose of common sense woke universityn sense to woke university bosses who excluded white staff from tai chi. lessons that apparently helped tackle racism and oppression. lee anderson live shortly. my next in the clash, harry and meghan have given their support to a us charity that aims to smash gender stereotypes in media advertising , gender stereotypes in media advertising, including having women mowing the grass and men cooking in the kitchen . so are cooking in the kitchen. so are the sussexes just virtue signalling , or actually, are signalling, or actually, are they making a good point? we'll debate it with the socialite lady, victoria harvey and the social commentator amy anzel. but what do you think , dan, at but what do you think, dan, at cbnnews.com, our poll running now on twitter. we're back after this . news. the people's channel. britain's news . news. the people's channel. britain's news. channel news. the people's channel. britain's news . channel lee britain's news. channel lee anderson and angela levin

superstar panel are with me all night, but also still to come, westminster's toughest talking a of talking mp gives a dose of common sense woke universityn sense to woke university bosses who excluded white staff from tai chi. lessons that apparently helped tackle racism and oppression. lee anderson live shortly. my next in the clash, harry and meghan have given their support to a us charity that aims to smash gender stereotypes in media advertising , gender stereotypes in media advertising, including having women mowing the grass and men cooking in the kitchen . so are cooking in the kitchen. so are the sussexes just virtue signalling , or actually, are signalling, or actually, are they making a good point? we'll debate it with the socialite lady, victoria harvey and the social commentator amy anzel. but what do you think , dan, at but what do you think, dan, at cbnnews.com, our poll running now on twitter. we're back after this . news. the people's channel. britain's news . news. the people's channel. britain's news. channel news. the people's channel. britain's news . channel lee britain's news. channel lee anderson and angela levin

westminster throughout the next few hours. for now, back to matthew in the studio. thank you, samantha. live now to the political analyst and professor of politics at strathclyde universitys result is despite the fact that the conservatives narrowly managed to hang on the uxbridge constituency, borisjohnson's former hang on the uxbridge constituency, boris johnson's former seat, the results more broadly confirm that the conservatives are indeed in a deep electoral hole as the opinion polls have been suggesting. if you take them all including one in uxbridge, on average, the conservatives shall 20 points down on what the body achieved in these seats back in 2019. that is with the fact that the polls are currently showing support to beat 18 point double conservatives. so the truth is therefore that these elections don't necessarily mean the conservative position looks any worse than it did before yesterday morning but it certainly does not look any better despite that seemingly encouraging result in uxbridge. 50 seemingly encouraging result in uxbridue. :, , , . , uxbridge. so obvious difficulties were rishi sunak. _ uxbridge. so obvious difficulties were rishi sunak. does

curtis i say that professor sirjohn curtis from strathclyde university will be with us through the night from our newsroom in westminster. a bit ofitically? it's an important night, because _ politically? it's an important night, because as _ politically? it's an important night, because as you - politically? it's an important night, because as you have l politically? it's an important - night, because as you have pointed out it— night, because as you have pointed out it is— night, because as you have pointed out it is over— night, because as you have pointed out it is over ten _ night, because as you have pointed out it is over ten years— night, because as you have pointed out it is over ten years since - night, because as you have pointed out it is over ten years since we - out it is over ten years since we have _ out it is over ten years since we have had — out it is over ten years since we have had three _ out it is over ten years since we have had three by—elections- out it is over ten years since we have had three by—elections on| out it is over ten years since we . have had three by—elections on the same _ have had three b